Anti-Malware Security and Brute-Force Firewall by Eli Scheetz (GOTMLS) walks the WordPress filesystem, matches file signatures against its definition pack, quarantines anything that matches and rejects login attempts that fail to provide a one-time secret key. The plugin keeps scan history, quarantine entries and brute-force hits inside WordPress, split across several settings tabs.

SleekView reads those stores and renders them as a single working grid. Each row carries the affected file or IP, the threat type or block reason, the source, the scan or block date, and the status (quarantined, flagged, brute-force block). Sort by threat type, filter to the last scan, scope to a single source IP for an incident response. The grid never replaces the GOTMLS settings tabs; it just makes finding the right entry a one-click operation.

The plugin still owns the scan logic, signature updates and the brute-force key check. SleekView is the reading surface on the data GOTMLS already writes, with WP-native filters shared between this table view and any chart cards built on the same dataset.

GOTMLS is the kind of plugin that gets installed during a panic and then never opens again. The scanner runs, the quarantine fills, the brute-force firewall quietly rejects thousands of login attempts a week. Triage in practice is column-driven: filter to high-severity entries, sort by date, scope to a single source IP.

The plugin's own UI splits that data across several tabs, each with its own paginated list. SleekView lays a working grid over the same stores so a site owner finds the right row in one click and an incident responder gets a real timeline. Same plugin, same scans, same blocks, but a triage surface that respects how a security review actually works.